The Press., 1887-06-23
f1vstars are now received at Irons

market every Saturday p. n. There are enough sensible people who prefer good oyster in June to poor one in any month there R. to warrant the enterprise. So far the demand has exceeded the supply or dered, and to make sure it is safer to leave an order in advance.
 Robert McNeal has been away from his place in Ellis store during most of the time for ten days, being sick with cold. He is now back again, and his younger brother has also been added to Ellis corps of assistants.
 The stereoscopic views which Burr bas made show that the floral decorations at the StaffordviIle M E. church on sschil- dren's day" were we'll worthy of being caught up by the camera for preservation. The picture will have an added value, as giving good portraits of the pastor and wife, who, by especial request of the peo- pie, were taken in the picture.
 Last Sunday was schildren's" or flor sl Sunday at the Congregational church.
 -E. G. Dennis new house so far shows it's form in outline as to warrant the saying that it is to rank among the notably hand some residences of the borough.
 Mrs. Mary A. Brooks has moved and lowered her cottage on Vest -Main-st., to it's great improvement.
 E At the January term of the superior court at Holland divorce was granted Mary A. Brooks, from E. W. Brooks; cause, in- tolerable cruelty. 1
 Judge Chamberlin has appointed Dep uty Sheriff Fisk clerk of the probate court. This gives the sheriff location where people needing him may be found, and al so enables the public to transact business with the probate office when the judge IS absent.
 Mrs. Henry. Smith of Brown Avenue is securing line of ice cream trade that has heretofore gone to the cities. She caters for the class who are willing to pay a fair price for pure article, and makes speciality of furnishing families and par ties, having an outfit of fixtures for pack ing in quantities from one quart up. Also serves cream at retail in her own parlors, in great variety of fiavors or combination of fiavors, and is building up large whole sale and retail trade.
 -Denn1s Murray was arrested by Sheriff Fisk on Friday, on School-st., where he was making a drunken disturbance. He spent the night in the lookup, and on Saturday paid $17, in fine and costs, as- sessed by Justice Washburn.
 A considerable party from Rockville registered at the Springs House on Sun day, friends of Rev. Mir. Buckley, who came to attend services at Grace church, and to congratulate the young rector and his bride. >>
 Policeman Mullen last week found on the street, and, after a short chase, arrest ed James McGuann and Mike Kelley, whom he he had been watching for in obedience to instructions from Rockville, where they were wanted for breach of the peace. They had fled the state, and come back as far as this village. They were taken to Rockville.
 Miss Elizabeth Bacon, supervisor at the Hartford Retreat for Insane, is spend ing her vacation visiting friends i'll this her native village. ,~-
 -E. A. Horton of Meriden has been spending week visiting relatives in town. MT. H. is proprietor of one of the best equipped printing establishments in the state, as is evidenced by the fine line of H. lustrated catalogue printing turned out by him for the great firms of the "silver city. -St. Edwards parochial school will give an exhibition and entertainment at St. Edwards hall on this Thursday evening. Recitations, singing, piano duetts, Cardi- nal Wiseman's drama, "Witch of Rosen- burg" and the acted charade, 'Fandan- go," make the program. Admission 15 and 25 cts. Reserved seats at Hanley's. Willie Heald, who lives in the bor- ough, and Albert G. Cummings, who lives about mile further north, have put up a telegraph line between their houses, and have an outfit for use in tele graphing. Heald is high school pupil, and Cummings an '87 graduate. Citizens Band played in Woodlawn grounds Tuesday night after a street pa rade. The band is we'll up now in prof ciency, and our people feel a pride that manifests itself in concentrations, and we hope in more substantial ways, but hasn't ]. yet reached the point of providing band stand. A proficient 'tdrum major" now adds to the appearance of the band when on parade. .....-. pr. Richards expects to be- absent from his office four days, beginning or Monday next, in attendance at the meeting
 of the American Institute of Homeopathy
 at Saratoga, N. Y.
 I Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor this week l go to their summer cottage at New Lon l don.
 -I Native straw berries are plenty now B and the price some days has been as low
 as ten cents. The season will last abou
 two weeks longer.
 -Ddu10l 0ll0h auu OOuu OIAEk, SOI1S O
 Timothy Shea and Patrick Clark of this
 village, were among the graduates thii
 week at St. Michael's College, Toronto Clark obtained the honor of being class
 valedictorian. Both are expected home on Saturday. ~
 I Tt looks as if hay left over from las
 year would be pretty good property aftel all. This weeks rains will help the grass
 crop, but can't make it big one.
 Letters remaining in the office at Staf
 ford Springs, June 23: Robert O'Brine
 Arthur B. Bailey, Pierre Brosquet, Fred
 T. Clark, Francis B. Cooley; May B. Hay Rose E. Leroy, Louise Lange7in, Pat Mo Quade, David F. Mahoney, Mrs. Nelli,
 Oviatt, Welly Occom, Michael Tatalippe Willie Winter, Geo. Woodcome. 1 Lyman Cushman has accepted the ap pointment of third arbitrator in the mat
 ter of assessment and benefits for widen ing Highland Terrace, and the trio hav
 begun their work. i -Aqueduct water is being carried t.
 the cottages of R. s. Hicks, between Fisl } aud Brown avenues.
 Indecent exposure, while bathing o ) at any other time, is prohibited within tn limits of the borough and those who vic z late .decency in this respect understan, q this perfectly. They should further un
 derstand that 1t is no part of the bushes of the borough officers to post notices be
 fore making examples, but that it is tn
 duty of these officers to make examples c those who offend decency (many of ther i, - T .- |